Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1935 — Page 5

JAN. 18, 1933

FORMER BIG 4 SHOP'FOREMAN DIES IN SOUTH Body of George Davis on Way to Beech Grove From Florida. The bndv of George G. Davis former superintendent of the Bin Four Railway car shops at Beech Grove, who died Monday while vacationing at Lakeland, Fla., was be-1 ing returned here today for funeral services and burial. Mr. Davis lived here with his 1 daughter. Mrs. Arthur Nortnrup. 3141 Rurkle-Et, and she was with him in Florida when he died. Sur- ! viving with her are one daughter,! Mrs. B. J. Moore. Indianapolis, a '■ son. George L. Davis, Chicago, and : a sister living in Altoona, Pa His j wife died 20 years ago. Mr. Davis was 79. Funeral arrangements will be; made after the body returns here, i

S. M. Dickinson Dead Samuel M. Dickinson. 553 N. Tem-ple-av, a district circulation manager for the Indianapolis News, died yesterday afternoon in St. Vincent’s Hospital in his 43d year, after an illness of two months. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Dickinson is survived by his father, Cassius Dickinson; a daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Dickinson; four sisters. Mrs. Mary Eaton and Mrs. FYancis Domott. ail of Indianapolis; Mrs. Estelle Greenwood. Richmond. Ind., and Mrs. Mane Gase. Toledo, and two brothers. William Dickinson, also of Toledo, and John Dickinson. Indianapolis. Tevis Funeral Set Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche M. Tevis. who died yesterday at her borne, 5839 W. Washmgton-st. will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Kirby Funeral Home, 1901 N. Meridian-st. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. She is survived by her husband. Carl M. Tevis; a daughter. Miss Helen Rose Tevis; a son. Winston Tevis, and a sister, Mrs. Oscaj Stevens. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and of the Seymour Presbyterian Church. Manufacturer Passes lost services for Harley A. Russell, 1927 N. Illinois-st, retired manufacturer, who died in his home yesterday, will be held at 8 tomorrow night at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will lollow. Mr. Russell, who was 7t, formerly had been a manufactuier of agricultural implements, but had been an invalid the last 15 years. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Louisa S. Russell; a daughter. Mrs. William Lilly; a sister. Mrs. Carrie Bowen, and three grandchildren, Mrs. R. L. Stevenson, William Lilly Jr., and Russell Charles Lilly. Atkins Funeral Today Funeral services were to be held at 3 today in the Kregelo <fc Bailey Funeral Home, 2233 N. Meridian-st, for Albert L. Atkins, who died Sunday night at his home, 1701 N. New Jersey-st, as a result of a fall several weeks ago. Cremation will follow. Mr. Atkins was 67. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Lillian H. Atkins, a daughter. Mrs. W. H Ballard, and a niece, Mrs. M. R. Bruning, all of this city. Legion Post Attends Party Garfield Post, No. 88. American Legion, and its auxiliary last night attended a vaudeville party in the United States Veterans' Hospital.

Buck relief for ORE THROAT r tuffer? Demand the remedy and proven friendly to lore its for over tliirty.ieven year*. MM Jf/P GREYHOUND HELPS WITH LOW FARES EVERYWHERE RESOLVE TO SAVE IN 1935! Greyhound's low fares will help you keep your resolution. Travel by Greyhound saves from 25% to 50 % over other first-class transportation. It's actually more economical than driving your own car. Hot-water heat, reclining chairs, courteous capable drivers. Finest service to all Amenca. Traction Terminal, Lincoln 222S Illinois A Market. Tel. Riley 43*1 Fletcher Trust Cos.. Tel. Klley 1554 Rankers Trnst Cos.. Tel. Riley 4.107 Mera Fhamiary. 5710 W. Washington •tree!. Tel. llKliuont 1100

News From Points in Indiana

By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 16.— State American Legion officials will come here Thursday night. Jan. 24. to address a county-w ide gathering devoted to the discussion of profitless war, child welfare, the bonus and other topics of current interest, Commander William Holt Dye of Noblesville post announces. Because the subjects to be discussed are attracting wide interest, and the speakers are prominent in Legion affairs, invitations will be sent to many persons not connected with cither the organization or its auxiliary. Among officials who have accepted invitation to address the meeting. Mr. Dve announced, are State Commander Frank Kossa and State Adjutant William W. Saver. The meeting will be held at the high school auditorium.

a a a Club Accepts Four By Itram Special COLUMBUS. Jan. 16— Four local business men have been formally accepted as new members of the Rotary Club. They are Dr. W. L. Green. D. E. Dunn, Morris Hogue and William Scott. A fifth, Ben Kroot, will be inducted upon his return from Florida. an n Death Investigated up I nitrd Prett GREENFIELD. Jan. 16.—A murder theory in connection with the death of John Addison, 55. whose body was found beside the Big Four railroad tracks near Anderson, Dec. 14. is being investigated by Hancock County authorities. At the time of his death. Mr. Addison was believed to have been victim of a hit-and-run automobile.

FOUR 1933 RESOLUTIONS ARE INTRODUCED AGAIN One Measure Relates to Qualifications of Attorneys. Four joint resolutions which were approved in the 1933 session of the Assembly were introduced yesterday in the Senate. They relate to qualifications of attorneys, the state militia, the method of amending the state Constitution and a measure concerning taxes. An echo of the Dillinger case, S. B 19, which would make relatives v.ho harbor criminals equally guilty and subject to the same penalty as the fugitive, was considered too severe by members of Judiciary A committee. The group returned the measure to the author, Leo X. Smith, for revision.

30 YEARS OF SERVICE AND ACHIEVEMENT The Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos. AN OLD LINE, LEGAL RESERVE MUTUAL COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED in 1905 to furnish Life and Endowment in Indianapolis, with over $21,000,000.00 of insurance IN Insurance at the lowest possible cost, consistent with safety. FORCE in the city. It has o\er in Indiana. The original pledge was to keep QUALITY, SERVICE and ve niently located in its own Home Office, which though inSAFETY FIRST. Through its thirty years it has adhered expensive, is adequate. strictly to this purpose and this pledge. record of the Company’s accomplishments in 1934 and The Company is now operating in ten states. It Is a leader during the past thirty years SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. INSURANCE IN FORCE 1905 $325,000.00 1906 $1,281,909.93 1907 t $2,158,315.62 1908 $2,344,449.1 2 1909 $3,037,1 35.59 1910 $3,760,237.71 1916 $1 2,021 ,820.06 $35,236,427.74 $86,027,488.39 $94,61 6,424.00 STRENGTH, STABILITY, PROGRESS Th r ASSETS oi the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company hav e INCREASED EVERY YEAR, and are now the largest in its hisi <\ DURING the FIVE DEPRESSION YEARS the Company’s assets INCREASED 56.2%, compared to an increase of 24.7 t ''• all companies. Durii hese same years CURRENT INCOME has constantly been more than sufficient to meet all obligations, making it unnecess to sell or pledge a single investment for ready cash. IN AD. “lON to making new investments during these years, the Company paid $8,216,300.00 to Policy Holders and Beneficiaries. . , Fina. : ; al Statement. December 31,1934 a a 1 XT’ assets , 1934 a Good Year C. S. Government Bonds 1,413,046.4$ _ , , .... State, County and Municipal Bonds 1.079.129.42 Significant *art, Showing Increased I'roßres, ln 1934. First Mortgage, utility bonds 420.433.58 GAIN IN ASSETS $ 857.656.44 Mtse. Bonds and other legal investments 256.575.1S Making TOTAL ASSETS 16,121.951.94 First Mortgage Loans (appraised value of SURPLUS INCREASED 173.619.24 property more than twice amount loaned)... 8.857.859.39 j ncrease D f y\% Policy Loans (secured by policy reserve) 3,588,243.33 INCREASE in GOVERNMENT BONDS of 733,002.03 Collateral Loans (secured by first mortgages tmodpa<sir in MTTNTCTPAT, and othpr and municipal bonds) 80.703.41 INCREASE IN MUNICIPAL ana OUier Home Office and other real estate 1.M0.998.20 HIGHEST GRADE BONDS 438,595.81 Real estate sold under contract 135.465.92 REAL ESTATE returned a substantial net interest due and accrued 300.297.23 yield over and above all taxes and Premium* due and deferred (secured by policy expenses. The Home Office IS uy far reserve) 610,373.84 tne largest single item, but repreLIABILITIES AND SURPLUS NEW paid BUSINESS was 20% ahead Pollcv reserves $12,988,717.94 of 1933. -Reserve for death, disability and other claims MORTALITY CONTINUED VERY payable in installments 670.978.13 FAVORABLE —only 47% Os expected. Dividends and interest left to accumulate 715.505.54 DIVIDENDS PAID TO POLICY HOLDPremiuma and interest paid in advance 142,951.84 ERS IN 1934 336,229.72 reported, but proofs not re- Dividends apportioned over 1935 Reserve for taxes and miscellaneous liabilities J'hot nrRS not due 201.503.30 TOTAL PAID TO POLICY HOLDERS Dividends apportioned to pollcv holders 177,342.55 and BENEFICIARIES in 1934 1,793,494.30 Reserve for investment and raor- TOTAL PAID TO AND INVESTED FOR tality fluctuations $500.000 00 POLICY HOLDERS SINCE Fnassigned surplus 886.403.92 ORGANIZATION 30,803,666.35 Total surplus 1.186,403.92 in addition to these financial gains the Total liabilities and surplus $16,121,951.94 Company made a substantial J.N.BoH, not sublect to amorUaatt* are at market values a* of CREASE in INSURANCE IN FORCE. December 31. 1934.) Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos. Meridian at Thirtieth EDWARD B. RAUB, President A Leßoy Portteus, Vice President Charles L. Rouse, Secretary Irving W. Lemaux, Member Finance Committee Walter H. Huehl Actuary James R. Mayfield, Agency Man- Obie J. Smith, Member Finance ager Committee Dr. James B. Young, Medical Di- Almus G. Ruddell, Member Executive rector Egbert G. Driscoll, Cashier Committee

a a a Scientists to Meet By Timet Special GREENCASTLE. Jan. 16.—The annual spring meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science will be held May 10 and 11 at Hovey’.t Lake and vicinity in Posey County, with general headquarters in Mt. Vernon. This was the decision of the officers of the academy who met here to make preliminary plans for the gathering and also close up affairs of the golden anniversary convention held at Indianapolis in November Among the projects discussed was the publication of proceedings of the Indianapolis meeting. a task to be handled by Dr. Paul Weatherwax, academy editor. JEWISH CELEBRATION IS SET FOR SUNDAY Noted Author to Address Indianans at Palestine Day Observance. Indiana Jews will gather here Sunday for an all-day celebration, including a state conference and an address by the distinguished author, Ludwig Lewisohn, in observance of the first annual Palestine Day. Preparing to accommodate a throng of visitors, officials of the Indianapolis Zionist District today completed details for the meeting. Part of a world-wide jubilee dedicated to the establishment of the Jewish National Home in Palestine, the Indianapolis festivity will be divided between programs at Beth-El Temple and Kirshbaum Center. Mr. Lewisohn’s address, “Jew and Christian,” will be given at 8:15 at the center, Meridian and 23rd-sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Auto Owners Banned By 1 intea Special FRANKFORT. Jan. 16.—Clinton County township trustees will feed, clothe and shelter the poor, but they draw the line on supplying automobile fuel. They believe a part of relief funds have been spent for gasoline and so have voted that persons driving autos will be given no assistance. a a a New Judge Serves By Timet Special KOKOMO. Jan. 16—As Indiana circuit courts open their January terms, the Howard County bench is occupied by anew judge who is nearing 70. Joseph C. Herron, 6 feet tall and still energetic, spent half a century as an attorney of the local bar.

NOTRE DAME PLANS AERONAUTIC COURSES Experts in Conference Believe Study Will Be Asset to Industry. By I 'nitrd Prett SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 16. Notre Dame University is perfecting plans to pioneer in anew study course for institutions of higher learning—aviation. The Rev. John F. O’Hara, preisdent, announced the plan at a conference of aeronautical experts “We plan to start a course in aeronautical engineering,” Father O’Hara said, “but only if authorities believe our graduates will find a place in that field. We do not want to overcrowd the profession.”

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TOWNSEND PLAN GROUP TO SEEK ASSEMBLY HELP Indorsement to Be Sought on Pension Program for Aged. The Townsend Plan Association of Indiana will attempt to have this session of the General Assembly indorse their plan for old-age pensions, the organization announced today following the filing of articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. More than 74.000 persons in Indianapolis and 500,000 in Indiana have signed petitions indorsing this plan, according to E. J. Speake, president. He said that twenty clubs have been formed in Marion County and others are being organized daily. The organization will exert pressure to have this session of the Legislature adopt a legislative indorsement memorializing Congress to establish the Townsend plan. The plan, according to Mr. Speake. is fundamentally a recovery measure. It provides for the payment of a pension of S2OO a month to every person over 60 years of age, with the requirement that the money be spent in the United States within the month. The fund from which the money would be paid would be raised by levying a sales transaction tax. The officers of the organization

MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and teke as directed. This harmless, tried and true medicine always works —you'll feel better in a few days, as this supremely effective diuretic and kidney stimulant drives ex- 1 cess uric acid from the body which is often the aggravation of joint agony, sciatica and neuritis. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland. All good things are imitated.—Advertisement.

are Mr. Speake. president; Louis W. Heagv, vice-president; B. J. Brown, secretary, and J. E. Forster, treasurer. Toney E. Flack. L. L. Hopkins. Walter E. Dolk, C. E. Duncan, Burton L. Bcville and Pliny E. Cox are directors. The incorporation articles were filed by Humphrey C. Harrington, state counsel for the organization, and a director. PUBLISHER ON PROGRAM Ad Club to Hear Chicago Man at Luncheon Meeting. Ken Cloud. Chicago trade paper publisher, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Advertising Club at the Columbia Club tomorrow. “Trade Paper Advertising” will be the subject discussed following the address.

I r —l Greatest Shoe Sale in Years! OXFORDS, PUMPS, m J " m STRAPS & TIES! *J PY All Heels! Sizes 3to 9! ) W io QQOUP-2 FORMER PRICES B Be tow B \ You will buy 2 MmSIBSSStI B or more pairs. few . m / <ffj Included in iHvM SIJSBS ' This Sale Are whV Growing: Girl,’ School Extra and Jumbo Size W OMENS TfHI FTBIi^Q Rayon Undies PURE SILK Seconds of 39c to 49c Qualities —— jmn . ... —trmgent. Rouge, Nail Polish, PerPansies, bloomers W JLjT® Tp tskr fume. Wave Set. i’.riland stepins in AM* H 1 W il! B Ft H J <>'• pink and peach. • Shampoo, Quinine Hair med e Some rein-' <>f 39 C Qualities J Chiffon and Service Weights I ’M'l! 1 ■ . “TTTT** Picot tops and L A BLEACHED French heels. Tops, ■ M C k CTTITC m * w a# w • heels and toes rein- M n OAII (9VIAIJ MUSIIII forced with mercer- fa ■ Past I c ° o !* o ? E “ a ?£:' ,u Good quality for quilts. - ized lisle. Sizes 8:2 able materials. ytg> mattress covers dish to 10',. Pair— and bonoms. 1 But- Bu Ofi towel.-, etc. Tull bolts. O ton-on blouse v. itii YARD— tip flappers 4^ Limit—Main tiKmrll'tid'jrii wom. double woven I H Infants’loc Rubber SUEDE FABRIC VESTIES Crib Sheets r * AVE i G Former 51.90 and $1.30 Values I Two tones in white * JQj All-wool materials and pink and maroon. _ in a fun cut garSize 18x27. EACH— C Former 59c to $1 I allies ment. Broken sizes C Limit-secqnd Fi°°r Novelty Slip-On Styles ~ i i<] ,/Y*7 ;J ;U i ’M>J ,7 4 r A Novelty woven t j'lu Ll ’l \ #'7 !IYH Infants' 25c to 50c Sfe A A ~ SOFT SOLE SHOES <Uc SWEATERS Reduced for Clear- navy colors with sweaters that are ance. Salesme s white trimming. ideal for cold _ samples. fniinier ■ ■ tgivet; fi tn Pr weather. Brown and £Rv soiled i.iio_, bizes O \0 o 2. r-r. gray mixture col- |M slhJrii ~ mm trnatm——- —J ors Coat style, in Reduced tor Clearance WOMEN'S and GIRLS rhinawaeo Cotton O Rayon Tinted Winter CapS W 11 A JIK O fY and JT %0 _ y * gn fy W M 69c TO SI.OO V.VLLF' Dinner plates, soup S N U Ijf l| R JEj Broken sizes and bowls and oat-meal C* A ****** 4Qc M J* VESTS, PAhTS ,v> TZTTrrmnni 19c TO 29c yALVES nnniiMiMM WL'JuL'J ri'JiM'J./* MEN’S WHIPCORD Reg. loe Novelty SS n “ PANTS BUTTONS SiZe J\ Sma U- medium ■ ■ M, A VIA W and large. Girls’sizes §ll H■ w Heavy w.dghr cotton Assorted Styles, Ito 12 —6 to 12 years. On ■ material, in the whip- £ on a card. For dresses, , cm-menr cord weave. Suitable for I sweaters, underwear, W-Q sale, gaxmciii. ■ hard work. Full ent and V M blouses, etc. LARD— well tailored, in 30 Main Floor to 42. PAI K

RICKENBAGKER PLANE SEEKS NEW RECORD 13 Aboard Huge Liner in North-South Flight. By United Prett ATLANTA, Jan. 16.—Aided by a stiff tailwind, the Florida flyer resumed its northward dash after a 20-minut* refueling stop here. The plane arrived here two hburs and 50 minutes after leaving New Orleans. The flyer, huge Douglas airliner with 13 persons aboard, took off from New Orleans at 4:57 a. m. on a dawn-to-dusk flight to New York and return. The plane was piloted by Col. Eddie Rickenbacker, assisted by Peter

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Branson and Dick Merrill of Eastern Airlines. Most famous passenger aboard was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the wartime President.

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